View allAll Photos Tagged rooftops
Just tryin' out yet another new lens on a texture piece. I think I had a desktop wallpaper like this once.
I found a nice refurb'ed Zeiss Biometar 120 f/2.8, the big brother to my current favorite "gardening" lens, the Biometar 80/2.8, . Although the lens is nice and sharp and seems to perform well, 120mm is a little long for "gardening". If I ever got a full-frame camera, then I think it would be perfect...
JC Raulston Arboretum at NCSU.
Pentax K-x with Carl Zeiss Jena Biometar 120mm f/2.8 (Made 1960s, Pentacon Six mount converted to M24 converted to Pentax K); 1/50, f/8, ISO 100.
12/25/2013 Antennas, cables and smoke above my apartment rooftop in Bath Beach. Kodak Ektar 100. Contax G1. Carl Zeiss Planar 45mm 1:2.0.
Another hotel rooftop setup for it's clientel.. this time a restaurant with a view.. Lots of satellite TV dishes here also
Rooftops in the old town part of Tallinn. I went for a grainy and gritty treatment to emphasize the age of the buildings.
Print and high-quality digital download available at: 500px.com/photo/12806689
Camera Olympus OM-D E-M5
Lens Olympus 45mm f/1.8 ED M.Zuiko Digital
Focal Length 45mm
Shutter Speed 1/125 sec
Aperture f/8
ISO/Film 200
Taken August 23rd 2012
Copyright Sami Paju
Ritsa hanging out the washing on the roof of our building in Koukaki, with the Parthenon in the background.
On the topmost parklevel: Just after the rain stopped, the clouds disappeared and stars came out. Remaining puddles on the rooftop reflect the late citylights. In the background you can see the roof of Köln's "Lanxessarena".
Every morning while brushing my teeth this panorama reminds me of the excellent Gormenghast mini-series, and for a few moments I can pretend I am somewhere strange and exciting.
Not what I think of as coastal California architecture, but a lot of fun.
365 Days in Colour: February 2015 “rust & black”
We hung out quite a bit on the rooftop deck, which had a lovely view of the ocean and a nice breeze at all times.
01:30 a.m. beers on the roof of a nightclub downtown. midwinter. don't ask me what's going on there in the middle with all the colours. Sometimes i think my camera has ghosts.
From the balcony out the front of our apartment. There's some nice detail which you'll only get from clicking on "All Sizes" above.
The dehumidifiers, manufactured by Munters, are almost completely assembled, with connections to air ducts, electricity, and data lines to the control system. They are mounted on springs that keep vibration from being conducted to the building.
Outside air is drawn in and dried before being sent down into the building. The water extracted from the air is discharged into existing roof drains. Ducts from this unit go down to the second and third floors.
Air from the dehumidifiers is blended with air already in the building, and fed into the air handlers, which cools the air using cold water from the central campus chiller.